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We BANNER-,
Hawaiian Dinner
Is a Success
Page 1, Sept. 20, 1974
What is served at a Hawaiian
luau? The question was answered
for 124 guests at CBC's faculty-
administration Hawaiian supper
September 6.
Hawaiian ham, kona muffins,
snow peas, and all those tastee
island treats were savered by
the guests. The dinner was provided by Larry Ahl, caterer.
Those in charge ofthe dinner,
which was held as an informal
way of introducing the new Cal
Baptist faculty members, were
Mrs. Elaine Staples, Mrs. Charlotte Bossier, Mrs. Marlys Mc-
Grew, and Mrs. LouiseCarleton.
Mrs. Francis Jennings and
Miss Orapin Dee set the event's
decor, and Mrs. Dorothy Argow
arranged the entertainment.
As the relaxing Hawaiian background music filled Hardin
Square, CBC's Hawaiian girl -
Becky Carleton - greeted the
guests with customary kisses
and leis.
New faculty members are, in
the psychology-sociology fields,
Doug Thomas, Jon Rainbow, Dr.
Charles Tell, Fred Anderson,
and Alan Bittee.
Roger Dutremble becomes
CBC's third physical education
instructor, and Robert Phinney
has been added to the education
department.
Dr. Larry Davis will teach
Biology, and Tom Cleveland,
after a leave of absence, will return to the music department.
Dr. Charles McKay joins the
religion department, and Ann
Herbst will teach math.
Bruce Brown and Ed Reed will
teach, respectively, business and'
history.
Dr. Douglas Armstrong will
teach chemistry.
Master of ceremonies, Dean
Stephen Carleton, introduced the
new members and some rather
interesting entertainments.
Oren Teel and his wife sang
the "Hawaiian Wedding Song,"
and dancing, too, was part of the
fun.
Julie Gaskens, Terri Hughes,
Lisa Shuljak, Toynette Teel and
Barbara Morgan all danced the
hula for their receptive crowd.
They even taught the native dance
to Dr. OlieT. Brown, Dean Carleton, and Rainbow.
Student Teachers!
If you expect to do student
teaching next fall, you must file
your application by March 15.
Ask for the application blank in
room 164. Mrs. Wilma Brown,
education department, reports
that it is "vital" to do so soon.
HIPPY - Jon Rainbow, Dr. 01 ie T. Brown, and
more attractive dancers at the facultv-staff luau.
Dean Gary Collins practice the hula. There were
Retired Pastor. Dr. McKay.
To Teach Religion Here
By SYLVIA WRIGHT
"The main motivating factor
in my coming to CBC was the
feeling of opportunity and responsibility that the Lord placed
on me in regard to the wonderful privilege of being of some
service to so many wonderful
young people as I find here on
the campus," said Dr. Charles
L. McKay, one of CBC's new
religion teachers.
McKay, retired PastorofFirst
Southern Baptist Church of Scots-
dale, Arizona, has accepted an
appointment as professor of Religion at Cal Baptist and has
begun teaching this fall.
President James R. Staples of
Cal Baptist stated, "Dr. McKay
is uniquely qualified because of
his academic credentials, coupled with his years of rich experience as a successful pastor,
denominational leader, and author.
"His five years as director of
evangelism for the Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention with his leadership
in the '30,000 Movement' and the
'Million More in '54' campaign
strengthen and make alive his
teaching courses in the Bible,
Baptist Life, Evangelism, and
Religious Education.
"He will add an exciting dimension to CBC's efforts toward
educating leadership for our
churches."
McKay has traveled the nation
speaking at state conventions,
evangelism conferences, pastor's
conferences and assemblies. He
is the author of five books with
two others coming off the press.
He has written numerous pamphlets which have been published
in the thousands.
Probably his best known books
are The Call of the Harvest,
People are First, and The Spirit
Filled Steward. McKay is listed
in Who's Who in the West and
Who's Who in Religions in America.
Born in Pelahatchee, Miss.
McKay was ordained as a minister in 1934. He has pastored
churches in Ruston, La., Mobile,
Ala., Pascagoula, Miss., and
Scotsdale.
He has traveled extensively,
including 15 countries in South
America, Japan, China, Taiwan,
Cuba, and Central America. He
says his hobbies are hunting,
fishing and golfing.
McKay is married and has two
daughters and says, "all three
are musicians and school teachers and both of my daughters
married Baptist preachers."
Ruth, one of his daughter's,
married Alvin Wood, who is pastor of First Southern Baptist
Church of Flagstaff. They have
two daughters, Lisa and La Nell.
June, his other daughter, is
married to Ernie Myers who is
with the Baptist Sunday School
Enrollment Soars
Pres. James Staples has
reported an all-time high in
enrollment at CBC. He made
the following statement:
"Many people have
worked, prayed, and talked
California Baptist College.
The Lord has worked through
people and now as of Wednesday, Sept. 18, we can announce the largest enrollment in the history ofthe college!
"We have broken the previous peak enrollment of 690
for the fall semester... we
have broken the 700 figure
for the first time and now
have a total enrollment of
718.
"This figure will rise
somewhat with a few late
registrations. We commend
the students for their confidence in CBC in going all-
out in their (your) efforts
for a stronger and more effective Christian college."
Board in Nashville. They have
a son, Ernie Jr., who just entered Southern Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, and a daughter,
Kay, who is a senior at Bellmont
Baptist College.
When McKay was asked how
long he plans to remain a professor at Cal Baptist he said,
"As long as I'm doing a fair
job."
Frosh Are Off
A new year has begun at CBC,
and with each year a new freshman class.
This year's freshman class has
already begun to seek theirclass
officers. Petitions were distributed and turned back in last
week. Those students running
for office are Keith McElfresh,
Mark Howell, Tom Hixson, and
Stan Floyd for president. Jayne
McClung, Brian Nunn, and Beth
Fleck for vice-president, and
Kris Brown, Chaundel Warren,
Debbie Rehkoph, and Karen Booth
for secretary-treasurer.
These candidates were introduced to the freshman class during Wednesday's chapel. Elections will be held Sept. 19 and
20. All freshman are encouraged
to stand up and support the candidates of their choice.
REGISTRATION, YUCH! Glad it's over with? Sure you are. But remember, you were not the only one hassled. Think of all those people
who had to sit at their desks and listen to those who complained. "You
mean I have to go all the way back over there?" There were many
complaints, but thank heavens for the gals at their desks who were able
to keep calm and helpful.
Former CBC Student
Helps Break Air Record
LT. CARL RHOADES
First Lieutenant Carl S.
Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rhoades of 498 Dichter, El
Cajon, Calif., helped provide vital
support for the U.S. Air Force
SR-71 crew that established a
new world air speed record from
New York to London Sept. 1.
Lieutenant Rhoades is a
KC-135 Stratotanker navigator
with theStrategic AirCommand's
456th Bombardment Wing at
Beale AFB, Calif., which supported the record breaking crew
that made the 3,490-mile transatlantic crossing in one hour and
56 minutes.
The high-speed reconnaissance
jet averaged 1,817 miles an hour
while shattering the old record of
four hours 46 minutes set in 1969
by a British Royal Navy Phantom
fighter.
The lieutenant, a 1966graduate
of Granite Hills High School, re
ceived his B.A. degree in religion in 1970 from California
Baptist College.
He was commissioned in 1971
upon graduation from Officer
Training School at Lackland AFB,
Tex.
Majors Approved
Cal Baptist has been approved
by the state Teacher's Commission for the single subject major
qualifying students to teach
grades K-12. CBC was one ofthe
first schools to have the new program approved.
Students may obtain the credential in art, business, English,
history, life science, m u s i c,
P.E., political science, social
science, or Spanish. Cal Baptist
also offers the diversified major
for elementary teachers."

We BANNER-,
Hawaiian Dinner
Is a Success
Page 1, Sept. 20, 1974
What is served at a Hawaiian
luau? The question was answered
for 124 guests at CBC's faculty-
administration Hawaiian supper
September 6.
Hawaiian ham, kona muffins,
snow peas, and all those tastee
island treats were savered by
the guests. The dinner was provided by Larry Ahl, caterer.
Those in charge ofthe dinner,
which was held as an informal
way of introducing the new Cal
Baptist faculty members, were
Mrs. Elaine Staples, Mrs. Charlotte Bossier, Mrs. Marlys Mc-
Grew, and Mrs. LouiseCarleton.
Mrs. Francis Jennings and
Miss Orapin Dee set the event's
decor, and Mrs. Dorothy Argow
arranged the entertainment.
As the relaxing Hawaiian background music filled Hardin
Square, CBC's Hawaiian girl -
Becky Carleton - greeted the
guests with customary kisses
and leis.
New faculty members are, in
the psychology-sociology fields,
Doug Thomas, Jon Rainbow, Dr.
Charles Tell, Fred Anderson,
and Alan Bittee.
Roger Dutremble becomes
CBC's third physical education
instructor, and Robert Phinney
has been added to the education
department.
Dr. Larry Davis will teach
Biology, and Tom Cleveland,
after a leave of absence, will return to the music department.
Dr. Charles McKay joins the
religion department, and Ann
Herbst will teach math.
Bruce Brown and Ed Reed will
teach, respectively, business and'
history.
Dr. Douglas Armstrong will
teach chemistry.
Master of ceremonies, Dean
Stephen Carleton, introduced the
new members and some rather
interesting entertainments.
Oren Teel and his wife sang
the "Hawaiian Wedding Song"
and dancing, too, was part of the
fun.
Julie Gaskens, Terri Hughes,
Lisa Shuljak, Toynette Teel and
Barbara Morgan all danced the
hula for their receptive crowd.
They even taught the native dance
to Dr. OlieT. Brown, Dean Carleton, and Rainbow.
Student Teachers!
If you expect to do student
teaching next fall, you must file
your application by March 15.
Ask for the application blank in
room 164. Mrs. Wilma Brown,
education department, reports
that it is "vital" to do so soon.
HIPPY - Jon Rainbow, Dr. 01 ie T. Brown, and
more attractive dancers at the facultv-staff luau.
Dean Gary Collins practice the hula. There were
Retired Pastor. Dr. McKay.
To Teach Religion Here
By SYLVIA WRIGHT
"The main motivating factor
in my coming to CBC was the
feeling of opportunity and responsibility that the Lord placed
on me in regard to the wonderful privilege of being of some
service to so many wonderful
young people as I find here on
the campus" said Dr. Charles
L. McKay, one of CBC's new
religion teachers.
McKay, retired PastorofFirst
Southern Baptist Church of Scots-
dale, Arizona, has accepted an
appointment as professor of Religion at Cal Baptist and has
begun teaching this fall.
President James R. Staples of
Cal Baptist stated, "Dr. McKay
is uniquely qualified because of
his academic credentials, coupled with his years of rich experience as a successful pastor,
denominational leader, and author.
"His five years as director of
evangelism for the Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention with his leadership
in the '30,000 Movement' and the
'Million More in '54' campaign
strengthen and make alive his
teaching courses in the Bible,
Baptist Life, Evangelism, and
Religious Education.
"He will add an exciting dimension to CBC's efforts toward
educating leadership for our
churches."
McKay has traveled the nation
speaking at state conventions,
evangelism conferences, pastor's
conferences and assemblies. He
is the author of five books with
two others coming off the press.
He has written numerous pamphlets which have been published
in the thousands.
Probably his best known books
are The Call of the Harvest,
People are First, and The Spirit
Filled Steward. McKay is listed
in Who's Who in the West and
Who's Who in Religions in America.
Born in Pelahatchee, Miss.
McKay was ordained as a minister in 1934. He has pastored
churches in Ruston, La., Mobile,
Ala., Pascagoula, Miss., and
Scotsdale.
He has traveled extensively,
including 15 countries in South
America, Japan, China, Taiwan,
Cuba, and Central America. He
says his hobbies are hunting,
fishing and golfing.
McKay is married and has two
daughters and says, "all three
are musicians and school teachers and both of my daughters
married Baptist preachers."
Ruth, one of his daughter's,
married Alvin Wood, who is pastor of First Southern Baptist
Church of Flagstaff. They have
two daughters, Lisa and La Nell.
June, his other daughter, is
married to Ernie Myers who is
with the Baptist Sunday School
Enrollment Soars
Pres. James Staples has
reported an all-time high in
enrollment at CBC. He made
the following statement:
"Many people have
worked, prayed, and talked
California Baptist College.
The Lord has worked through
people and now as of Wednesday, Sept. 18, we can announce the largest enrollment in the history ofthe college!
"We have broken the previous peak enrollment of 690
for the fall semester... we
have broken the 700 figure
for the first time and now
have a total enrollment of
718.
"This figure will rise
somewhat with a few late
registrations. We commend
the students for their confidence in CBC in going all-
out in their (your) efforts
for a stronger and more effective Christian college."
Board in Nashville. They have
a son, Ernie Jr., who just entered Southern Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, and a daughter,
Kay, who is a senior at Bellmont
Baptist College.
When McKay was asked how
long he plans to remain a professor at Cal Baptist he said,
"As long as I'm doing a fair
job."
Frosh Are Off
A new year has begun at CBC,
and with each year a new freshman class.
This year's freshman class has
already begun to seek theirclass
officers. Petitions were distributed and turned back in last
week. Those students running
for office are Keith McElfresh,
Mark Howell, Tom Hixson, and
Stan Floyd for president. Jayne
McClung, Brian Nunn, and Beth
Fleck for vice-president, and
Kris Brown, Chaundel Warren,
Debbie Rehkoph, and Karen Booth
for secretary-treasurer.
These candidates were introduced to the freshman class during Wednesday's chapel. Elections will be held Sept. 19 and
20. All freshman are encouraged
to stand up and support the candidates of their choice.
REGISTRATION, YUCH! Glad it's over with? Sure you are. But remember, you were not the only one hassled. Think of all those people
who had to sit at their desks and listen to those who complained. "You
mean I have to go all the way back over there?" There were many
complaints, but thank heavens for the gals at their desks who were able
to keep calm and helpful.
Former CBC Student
Helps Break Air Record
LT. CARL RHOADES
First Lieutenant Carl S.
Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rhoades of 498 Dichter, El
Cajon, Calif., helped provide vital
support for the U.S. Air Force
SR-71 crew that established a
new world air speed record from
New York to London Sept. 1.
Lieutenant Rhoades is a
KC-135 Stratotanker navigator
with theStrategic AirCommand's
456th Bombardment Wing at
Beale AFB, Calif., which supported the record breaking crew
that made the 3,490-mile transatlantic crossing in one hour and
56 minutes.
The high-speed reconnaissance
jet averaged 1,817 miles an hour
while shattering the old record of
four hours 46 minutes set in 1969
by a British Royal Navy Phantom
fighter.
The lieutenant, a 1966graduate
of Granite Hills High School, re
ceived his B.A. degree in religion in 1970 from California
Baptist College.
He was commissioned in 1971
upon graduation from Officer
Training School at Lackland AFB,
Tex.
Majors Approved
Cal Baptist has been approved
by the state Teacher's Commission for the single subject major
qualifying students to teach
grades K-12. CBC was one ofthe
first schools to have the new program approved.
Students may obtain the credential in art, business, English,
history, life science, m u s i c,
P.E., political science, social
science, or Spanish. Cal Baptist
also offers the diversified major
for elementary teachers."